Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 April 1906 — Page 2
bjI
mm
r\ 65
Morrison
A. W. FISHER, M. D.
PILE SPECIALIST,
When Building,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
BYRON JEFFRIES
Is prepared to do
DRAY1NG
ANY KIND of
-^1 PROMPTLY. 1^-
Oall him when in need, of haul ing- or draying" and.you will be pleased.
THE EVENING STAR.
{Published Every Day except Sunday.) 1
-v TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One week, delivered, 8 .10 One Month I— -35 Six Months, by Mail 1.50 One Year by Mail— 3.oo
Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be rectified.
5 Entered as second-class matter August 1 W4, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, ander an act ot Congress. March 3.1879
Do you to take The Star?
Senator Tillman may have to learn the sad lesson that a pitch fork is not a g"ood defense either against bouquets or brickbats
JuDfiu Pa says he is sure Mr. Roosevelt will run again for the Presidency. If he does he would probably be glad to have Judgre Parker run against him.
After only seven years of American influence in Cuba the men are rapidly adopting the "fashion of shaving off their whiskers. There is still hope for .Kansas.
Professor Wile}' of the Agricultural Department says he ean make a glass of Scotch Whiskey 111 tive minutes. This should insure him the polite attention of the Investigating Committees of Congress.
American cattle are sent to Great Britain to be killed and eaten there but by prearrange "iient the hides are sent back to •the United States where the}' ^are tanned and perhaps reship?ped to England as leather or in fooots and shoes.
All revious birth, records for •:he District of Columbia were 'broken the first week in March "when the reports show an increase of lifty births over the previous high record. It is a curious fact in this connection that three months from the date .'the tirst anniversary of President Roosevelt's address to the
Mother's Congress on race suicide will be celebrated.
r"l Bennington, Kentucky, "]udge has sentenced an inveterate drunkard to go to bed and remain there lor one week and lias instructed his family to keep swatch over him and report any ©disposition ot the man to leave ibis bed. This may have been sneant as a punishment for the man but it looks .more as if it were designed for the punish^ment of the family.
V, EDEU Albert Curry and wife visited friends at Greenfield Monday.
Miss Millie Owens is visiting' her brother in East Greenfield. J. M. Trueblood, who has been sick tor the past two weeks, is still in a critical condition. J-'Prayer-meeting every Thursday night.
The Easter entertainment will foe given at the church Sunday alight, April 15. v*' ileJen Grandison visited her tier parents over Sunday.
•Cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done, 26 Main street. Morrison phone 197. 12-lm
SURAL ROUTE BO. 5-
Matthew Cox of Maxwell, was
fo.n
the route Friday.
H«Mrs Delia Bradley was at Maxwell Friday calling oil relatives.
School closed at Center Saturday for the present term. Ruby Plummer ot near Max well, returned home Saturday after spending a few days with Orville McConnel and wife
Mrs. Sam Bradley was shopping at Greenfield Saturday. *Mrs. Myrtle Crump was calling on her sister Mrs. Cora Fuller Saturday.
Freda Fulleris spending a few days with Ellie Scotten and family.
Mrs. ,Anna McConnel and Maude McConnel were shopping at Greenfield Saturday
Elmer Jeffries was on the route Friday. Robert McConnel and wife attended a social at Charles Johnson's Friday night.
James Fuller was on the route Frida}\ Raymond Willet spent Friday and Saturday with Strel Wickard of near Greenfield.
Lee Fuller was at Greenfield Saturday. George Pope and family of Independent, spent Sunday with Harvey Bradley and family.
Frank Reeves and family took dinner with John Whittaker and family Sunday.
Mrs. Malissia Osborn of Maxwell, was on the route Saturday. Robert McConnel and family spent Sunday with George Johnson of Cleveland.
Ellie Scotten and family spent Sunday with Lee Fuller and family.
Orville McConnel and wife spent Thursday with Johd Plummer and family west of Maxwell.
Mrs. Lilly Murphy and Mrs. Flora Reeves were shopping at Greenfield "Wednesday.
Harvey Bradley was at Maxwell Thursday. Mrs. Adda Bradley and Bettie Onstott, spent Wednesday with Nelson Bradley and family of Curry's Chapel.
Sam Bradley and William Mhrpliy were at Greenfield Thursday on business.
Elmer Walker and iamily spent Sundry with Orville McConnel and wife.
Mrs. Ed Reeves called on her mother Mrs. James Jacobs, of Independent, Wednesday.
Eninie Dobbins was at Greenfield Thursday. Freeman Reeves spent Tuesday with Ed Reeves and wife.
Roscoe Cox was on the route Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Scotten is spending a few days with Lee Fuller and family.
Mrs. Minnie Dobbins and Mrs. Rosa Robbins were shopping at Greenfield Friday
Sam Bradley and Mack Wilson attended lodge at Greenfield Friday night.
Ed Reeves was at Greenfield Monday. Arley Moore called on Robert McConnel and family Monday evening.
Harvey Bradley and wife were at Greenfield Tuesday.
1
RURAL ROUTE
JMo-
8.
J. K. P. Martindale and Joe Sowe were on the route Wednesday buying stock.
Mesdames Charles and Walter Kemlery of Eden and Ingalls were calling on friends at this place Friday.
Chester Hulton -was calling on H. P. Bussell and wife Wed-
nesday-'
Bertha Clark of Browns Chappcl spent Sunday and Sunday night with Geo. Hammer and wife.v-,
Ben McClarron was transacting business at Greenfield Saturday.
Mrs. Fletcher Brooks and children were visiting her parents, Safe Bussell and wife Wednesday.
Mamie Martin and children of route seven were visitinj her
parents Richard Pauley and wife Thursday. J. W. Kelley of Eden was on the route Saturday.
Walter Fiak and wife were visiting J. W. Kelley and wife at Eden Friday.
Nat Ballard and son, Herman were calling on H. P. Bussell and wife Tunday.
Austin Reeves aud wife of route 5, were on this route Mon day.
Wm. Wallsmith was visiting relatives at Oaklandon Friday and Saturday.
Lizzie Jones of near your city and another lady whose name we did not hear were visiting O. Moore and wife Wednesday.
O. P. Eakes was transacting business at this place Tuesday. See Carpenter was calling on friends at this place Thursday,
Nannie Bussell spent the latter part of last week with Albert Chappell and wife of Eden.
Mr. Jones of Greenfield was dynamiting stumps for Lafe Bussell Wednesday.
Olive Miller was visiting Daisy, Eva and Letha Young Sunday.
Frank Martindale and wife Albert Frost and wife and Bert Orr and wife were visiting John Harlan and wife at Greenfield Friday night.
WILL OF JAMES PARNELL.
An Estate Divided Among Cbildren of Old Resident.
The last will and testament of the iate James Parnell was probated today. He confirms deeds for real estate to his children that were made and deposited in a local bank.
To his daughter, Laura Parnell, he left his light bay horse, named "Pearl," surrey and harness also household and kitchen furniture aud $500 in money. To his granddaughter, Lucy E. Bock, he leaves $400.
To his daughter, Mary E. Gerber, 80 acres of land in Anderson county, Kansas, is bequeathed with the direction that she execute a note for §600 to be paid to the estate on this land.
The remainder of his property is to be converted into money and equally divided between his children, "James H. Parnell, Laura Parnell and Mary E. Gerber, and beloved grandchild, Lucy E. Bock.
The will was made April 1, 1903, and witnessed by Hayes Duncan and Frank B. Wilkins.
A codicil was made June 0, 1905, in which the $400 bequeathed to Lucy E. Bock is revoked and the $500 in money bequeathed to his daughter, Laura Parnell, is changed to $1,000, and she is given all his household goods, including creamery and provisions sufficient to keep her for six months after his death.
The Junior class of the Greenfield High school, will present their play Miralda, at Gants Opera House ,Friday night, April 13th. 2td
'.s A Modem Antique.
A story told of Pistrucci lias its point for collectors. Pistrucci was an Italian and chief engraver a* the mint. It is, by the way, to him that England is indebted for the fine group of St. George and the dragon on the reverse of the sovereign. He insisted that modern work in cameo should be quite as fine as ancient work. A "potboiler'head of Flora which he engraved and sold to a dealer for £5 was afterward sold as an antique to Richard Payne Knight for £500. Knight took the cameo in triumph to Pistrucci. "Where can you get modern work like that?" he asked.
Pistrucci smiled and claimed the antique for his own. Knight would not believe him. "Examine the roses," said the artist, "and you will see that they are modern flowers."
The point was admitted by others, but never by Knight, who bequeathed the gem and the rest of his collection to the nation. But for the roses an expert would undoubtedly pronounce Pistrucci's cameo a fine antique.
A Blow Front
4
Llsn'i Paw
A man entered a London theater in the early morning and found to ais horror that four lions, whicn were housed there, had broken from their cage. One gave him a blow with its paw, then took him in its mouth. The blow from a lion's paw is said to be, after the stroke of a whale's tail and the kick of a giraffe, the strongest thing in nature, so that the victim was dead when the keeper went to the rescue. Only one lian had concerned itself with the man and was now sitting over him as a dog sits over a bone. Two of the lions were playifig on the stage with a "property"' garland, and the fourth was seated in the royal box, placidly surveying the gambols 011 tlia stage and the terrible banquet in the auditorium. The murderer relinquished its prey immediately its master appeared, and all four bolted for their den like children detected in some misconduct.—St. James' Gazette.
Writing- Letter.-
A letter is written conversation and should be simple, cordial and with a flavor of personality, like a chat with a friend.
When discouraged, sick or sad do not write. A letter carries atmosphere. Never write anything over your signature of which you might later be ashamed. Write kindly of every one. Letters are like debts—harder to pay when overdue. Read over your friend's letter just before beginning your reply and then answer it. Out of the heart letters are the most welcome.
Use plain, unruled stationery, folding once to fit the envelope—white, cream white, gray or gray blue of good quality. Men of taste use only white paper.
Avoid eccentric shapes and colors, monograms or heraldic devices of unusual size and anything conspicuously odd.
The Way Yon Do It.
One reads that Darwin never understood an equation, and the chances are that Isaac Newton could not have passed any examination in literary or ac* thetic subjects, with his idea that poetry was ingenious nonsense and statuary only stone dolls. Faraday had 110 gift for mathematics, and it is a mooted question if Napoleon Bonaparte could have passed a college entrance examination in French. But it was their ability to do some one thine well that has turned the world upside down at various times in its lorward march, not their inability to do badly what all the world only does moderately well. It makes little difference what you do—the difference lies in the way you do it. The business world is overstocked with poor people looking 1 or good positions, while good positions are waiting for good people to fill them.
A11 Aadaeioii.v Schoolboy.
The audacity of Warren Hastings as a Westminster schoolboy in carving his name beneath the clock on the western tower of the abbey pales before the audacity of another Westniin ster schoolboy, who secreted himself in the abbey in fulfillment of a wager that he would sle in the abbey, notwithstanding the report that the ghost of Bradshaw, the president of the court at the trial of Charles I., who in the time of the commonwealth occupied the deanery, haunted the building. He spent the night in the abbey and occupied his time in carving his name ou the coronation chair, which bears to this day the following rudely cut inscription: "I. Peter Abbott, slept in this chair."—Dundee Advertiser.
Fish Restaurant.
A "hsh restaurant" is not one ai which fish is served exclusively or even cliietly, but a restaurant at which a specialty is made of the service of fish and at which usually some special fish dish is offered to patrons each day. In London and Paris such restaurants make as their chief specialty solo, as popular in England as in France. The Paris restaurants, in addition, make a feature of crayfish, cod and 'mussels and the London restaurants of whitebait and shrimp. The variety of fish procurable in these two cities is almost without limitation, but a different fish each day requires, in fact, only seven varieties, in the preparation of which there are many specialties.
A Batch of Bulls*.
There are several interesting bulls In the following serious paragraph from the Western News of Galway, Ireland: "To rob a man of his purse and then maltreat him for not havi&„ it would pass muster among pitiless brutal crimes, but to kill and clay a man to the point of death and then murder him for not dying quick enough is onepoint better in the catalogue of human infamy. It is enough to make Irishmen set their teeth and talk silently in groups."
The Efftet Inevitable.
"Borrowing money." remarked the man who comments 011 things, "is not a good plan." "Quite true." said Senator Badger. "I've always noticed that the man who lends money will sooner or later be come sensitive to the touch."—-Milwau-kee Sentinel.
A Better Way.
Cynic (savagely)—They say the fashionable mother of today recognizes her baby only by looking at the nurse! Fashionable Mother (unmoved)—IIow extraordinarily clever when one changes nurses so often! I always tell ours by tho baby carriage.
Two Relatives.
Bess—Charlie, will you tell me what time It is I've left my watch at my aunt's. Charlie—Awfully sorry, but I can't. I've left mine at my uncle's.
Even beauty cannot palliate eccentrJcJty.—Balzac.
& $,
W
& &
&
i-i i-, N
W
I.'
N
Morrison Phones
In
"PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES."
CONKLIN OGG,
Manufacturers of
|j Johnson improved Burial Vault.
Price set Park Cemetery, $22.50
Air=tight and sealed from top. Perfect and permanent protection for deceased. GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
F. M. Conklin 325.®:':
IR. L.
O
19.
W. B. CORSETS
Style 407
Ed. Flnand
COUGHED TWO TEARS. Monto Eay CoMJrna, aged 8 years, of Btevens Point, "Wisconsin, writes: "Ihad tha most terrific cough for two years, following 8 halt cured Pneumonia. My lungs were sore and raw.
Doctors and cough 'cores' availed nothing. Then Brazilian Balm made a com-
flete
Nuform 407
Creel form 929
and permanent care,
t'i the great "Long Healer" of the world.
tirect Form 953 ^todeV
Each set consists of a triple silver-plated handle and 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) in velvet-lined case. You simply lather and shaved Each blade is tempered so hard by our secret process it will give 20 to 40 velvet shaves.
Ask your dealer to show it to you and explain its extraordinary merits, or write us for free specially illustrated booklet.
Gillette Sales Company
ft
ft
ft
That torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen is absent from W. B. Eredt Form and W. B.
mom
They fit without strain. Made in many graceful shapes and prices to fit all persons as well as a-1 purses. W„ B. Nuform Corsets answer fashion's command that figures be natural busts higher and waifts rounded into greater slenderness.
On sale at ail dealers.
Muform 404
$1.00
Erect Form 720 HtZl
j"00
Slender .-.odd
Lrcct Form 952
ofJcan
00
Medk,m of na
atiste
rr\
I Model orCoutil
cl
2.00
Nuform 415 -j "j taiisie 3,00
I Stout orCoutil inn Model or Batiste
Erect Form 208
Tl?S£NGA.ETKN BROS-. Makers, 377-379 Broadway, New lork
New York
timks1"«»i*aiu
EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC
Without question, an indispensable adjunct to a lady's toilet table exceedingly meritorious in preserving hair and causing it to retain its lustre."—Lillian Russell.
Indispensable Meritorious Preserving the hair Causing the hair to retain its lustre." YES, and these truths have been proven and attested thousands of times.
Men of prominence and women of beauty—people of refinement— everywhere, insist on having the genuine
ED. PIIMUD'S EAU DE QUININE HUR TONIC FRFF'
-Eld. Pinaud's Eau deQuinine Hair Tonic for three applications enough exquisite perfume. Briae Eicbaumec VioleHe, for 6ve times, and famous ELIXIR DENTR1FICE for five times. Send 10 cent to pay postage and packing.
Write To-Day.
Building
ED. PINAUD'S AMERICAN OFFICES
KBW YORK Cliff
{/"?®fc^8AFE.Original
A CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
'ennyroyal pills
and Only Uenulno.
Always reliable. I.crile*, auk DniggUt
-, for CHICHKSTEK'S KNGLISH in UF.I) ami (JoWl nietaUk boxen, scaled with blue ribbon. Tnliv no other. RcftlM
Danacrou* SubHtltutloiio and Iinlta* llonit. Ruy of jour PruggiH. or nentl 4c. ill itanipa for Particular*. Tcxtlmonlal*
it
»nd "Uellcf for I.nillcn," leHw, by
11
MaAUw Ihla pkpir.
re.
turn Mall. 10,0110 lYnlfnionifcla. Sold by Drug|i«ts. ChlnhcKter Chemical 0s .« A. ladlton Square,
1'HiliA.i